A project of the University of Vermont’s Reporting & Documentary Storytelling program.
Candidates for the two Vermont house seats in the Washington-Chittenden district shared their differing and at times provocative views on campaign issues in a forum Monday hosted by the Waterbury Roundabout and WDEV AM-FM.
Days before Governor Phil Scott allowed a Vermont law that creates a regulated cannabis market to pass, Black, indigenous, and people of color met to discuss concerns that the new cannabis marketplace may leave them behind.
Wednesday night, Lucy Rogers and Ferron Wambold met over Zoom to debate budgets, COVID-19 and a new police brutality bill. The two are running for the Lamoille-3 house seat where Rogers is the incumbent.
Four candidates running for two seats in the Vermont House of Representatives met for a debate over Zoom last Wednesday, where they discussed COVID-19, the opioid epidemic, the Black Lives Matter movement and the upcoming presidential election.
Four candidates for the two Lamoille-Washington seats in the Vermont House recently debated via Zoom, tackling topics like economic trouble, dependence on federal aid, cost of living, recreational cannabis, systemic racism and education.
Two candidates for the Lamoille-1 House seat faced off via Zoom, tackling topics including reproductive rights, housing equality, land use reform and COVID-19 response.
Hinesburg voters will decide on Nov. 3 whether to approve an $11.7 million bond to build a new wastewater treatment facility.
Zachary Manganello is a lawyer by day, but in his off hours he’s a passionate amateur radio operator. To support his hobby, he hopes to erect two radio towers in his backyard off Dorset Street — towers he describes as modest in height compared to others you might see around the world.
A new FedEx warehouse, visible along I-89 from Williston and South Burlington, will use top-of-the-line water management practices to curb damage to the nearby Muddy Brook, a Lake Champlain tributary.
As the election in November nears, Hinesburg poll workers — veterans and relative newcomers alike — reflect on their years working at the polls, and discuss what the upcoming election will look like.
